davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-18

A CANADIAN REGIMENT Not ALLOWED TO Cross
THE LINE.-rhe 65th French-Canadan regiment
has been refused permission TO visit Highgate
Springs, VT, on the occasion OF the queens BIRTH
day. The minister OF militia has taken the ground
that 1t would he bad precedent to establish
more especially in view or the feeling existing
OBriens visit and the fishery and other QueS-
lions. He also cites the fact that the governor OF
New York refused permission OF the Goth New
York to visit Canada. The members OF the reg1-
ment are indignant, as they asked to 60 without
arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-18

Signor Fazzart, member OF the Italian chamber
OF deputies writes TO La Naz.One, OF Florence,
that he believes an entente between Italy and the
vatican could easily be attained II the pope would
direct the ecclesiastical authorities 70 support az
the next election candidates tavor1ng such rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-18

KATE CLAXTONS LOST DIAXoNDs.-The suit of
ChaS. A. Stephenson and wife (kate ClaXtOn) to re-
cover the value OF diamonds lost while at the Con-
tinental HOTEL In 1883 is ON trial in the Court OF
Common Pleas, in Philadelphia 1t is claimed that
the satchel in which Kate ClaxtOn kept her jewels
was stolen while she was at dinner. She laid the
satchel on the door BY her side when She sat down,
and it was gone when dinner was over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-18

THE PREsIDENr 10 Nh. ABELI--Among the mes
sages received yesterday by A. 5. Abell the
from the President: Accept my CONGRATULATIONS
upon the fiftieEh anniversary OF your management
O. che Baltimore Sun, with the hope that your in
COuFse."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-18
ALSO,
TABLES AND FIXTURES OF A LABORATORY.
GEO. W. STICKNEY. Auctioneer 1886 st.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE

BY virtue of decd Of trust. duly recorded among ~,
Ihe land records OF the District of Columbia i'll M:
Iber $50 folio 23, and at the written request Hs
me party secured thereby shall sell at PUBLIC
tloll IN front OF the premises FRIDAY, the
IWENII-SEvENTH DAY OF MAY, 1881, at FIVE
O'CLOCK r NJ the following described real estate
situate III the city OF Washington, District of Colum
bia VIZ: All OF lot four az. in square thousand
and elghty-four u,CS4). improved by small frame
house.
Terms Of sale: One-tbird cash, Of which $50 rnus
De PAD at time OF sale residue in equal payments
ol SIX and twelve months, at siV cent interest de
Ierred payments to be secured by deed Of trust
eonveyaucng, &c, at purchasers cost If terms are
not complied with in ten days from day of sale the
trustee reserves the right advertise and sell the
property at the cost and risk OF the dctanting pur-
chuSer DOMINICK MC3UIRF
mylS -w,S,th&iS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-18
THNKUSTEES' SALE OF UNIMPROvED PROPERTY
l. EkONTiNG ON 18TH STREET, ON q, AND ..

II STREETS SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of decree of the supreme Court of
the District OF Columbia, passed in Equity $S64
Cause No. 10534 the undersigned Trustees Il
will sell at public auction. in front of the prem
ises. on TUESDAY, THIRTY FIRST DAY OF
MAY, A. ID. 1887, at HALF-PAST FIVE r. NJ
Lots numbered three CD, four a.. five CO..,
SIX 90. seven 90 and eight tS) square numbered
one Thousand and nnety-two OO92).
Terms of sale prescribed by decree are One third
six CO. per cent in notes secured by deed of trust
premises Sold or all cash. at option of purchaser or
purchasers deposit of 300 each lot will be re-
qIlred at time OF sale. Conveyancing of pur-
chaser or purchasers On ten OO) days default in COM
pance with terms of sale the right Is reserved to re-
sell at purchasers cost and risk five days notice
WILLIAM A. GORDON,
j. WORDSWORTH GORDON.
Trustees, $50 AZ st NV.
DUNCANSON BROS, AuctOneers. mylS-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-18

PRESIDENT FITZGERALD ASSURES GLADSTONE OF
ROUsING WELCOAE.-The following message was
sent yesterday by President Fitzgerald, or The
Irish National League OF America, TO Gladstone:
" Learning from a London cable dispatch that
there Is a possibility OF your visiting America
during the coming autumn, hasten, as president
or the Irish National League OF America TO tender
you the respectful and cordial hospitality or that
body, with the warm hearted greeting OF u O0o 600
or Irlsh-Anencans, and, as Al American citizen,
to assure you OF such a welcome from the great
freedOm-loying people OF this land as has never
before been accorded TO any visitor to our shores
To TRADE IN SILvRR CEgTIFICATEs.-An organiza-
ton Is being effected among certain capitalists In
New York city to trade In silver bullion certificates
as grain and cattle certificates now The head
center or this rganlLatlon Is TO be the new West
ern National Bank, o! which eX-SeCretary Manning
and eS-Treasurer Jordan are the founders. Mr..
Manning and his associates have planned TO make
New York the chief seat OF silycr-builiou trade
and thus TO transfer the center OF the silver market
from London TO New York. Their plan OF opera
lions Is to have silver bullion I'm large quantities
deposited with the Western National Bank or else
where; to ISSUE certificates against the bullion
deposited, and to have these certificates traded ia
very mucn grain certificates or stock certificates
are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-18

TITrs' CONFKssfoN.-The New York Sim puh
fishes the full confession OF Janitor James Titus
convicted at HackettstOwn, n. j., OF the murder
OF Title Smith, and whose death sentence was
committed to imprisonment for ure The COMES
sion begins with SANDER OF the girls Character.
goes on TO tell how he took advantage OF her al,
legged eaSiness OF virtue, and then relates how he
consequences OF their intimacy. He insists that
ne did not know the girl was dying when he was
choking her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-18

TwENTY-oNR RoUNDs.-William Bradburn and
the st. Louis kid fought 81 rounds at Hammond,
Ind, yesterday, requiring an hour and twenty
minutes. The light was with skin gloves. In the
2lst round Bradburn was declared the winner on
a foul by the kid. 1t was an even and bloody night
all the way through. resulting In both men being
badly punished. The fight was under the man
agement OF Jack Burke ana was witnessed by l6O
Chicago sporting men, who paid $40 each TO see
the sport. The mill opened at lO:l0 and finished
at about IL 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-18
THE EVENING STAR.
TO-NIOiSIkOM,

DUBLIC S{LE OF HORSES
II On THURSDAY NEXT, TEN O'CLOCK 4 NJ.
MAY SISETEENTH at MaZrath Il kenneliys Livery
Stable, Il lth street go head Of good sound Horse
vii be sold This stock IS direct from Nrgnla and
Ma-ylaHt. ami VIII ~ warranted sound and all rlkiit
money VIII De- refunded. Buyers requested 10
cal and examine stock before sale Also some cheap
HOrs-s belonging L. parties leaving the city
J. ". HAHN, Salesman.
Stock soli "A commission.
ID " MAGRNTH * co. AUcts. my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-18
Another Lazy Mnn Beaten la Texas.

PALESTINE. Ten, May lS.-It has just leaked out
that night before last a Coiorcd man of this city
known Us "Old JOSS" Was taken from "A house
where he was staying. Al 10 O'Clock Al night, car
ri.d half mie into the woods. ard administered
a sound tarashng with a leather strap. The COM
mlttee who waited CE Lam were all Cunrci men.
Alter the whipping they told him that II he dd
hot so 10 MurA the next day thcs would call again
and give him double allowance the ucxt time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-18
DUNCANSON BROS. Auctloneers. my14d

DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. my1 dEds
TINHOMAs BOWLING. Aucuoneer.
IKggsTEEs, SALE Of CXANL;gAKBLE IMPROVED
2oHsEs issE AuaHfERHdGsT WITH TWO
BY virtue Of tsast dated Ap5l ls79 and
%EPSHsb% lie ~, b s, Saa
the M 81 lot sI M in IN front
numbered six hundred and one GOD fronting SO feet
inches on street. and having depth Of 1874 feet
The property is improved with s;story and base
saqFhter house and stable with cattle pen and other
i Tx III ss
equal payments at six and twelve months with inter
is struck Oh Deed and deed 81 trust to stsD Al
convsyancing at cost Of purchaser
wishes 70 engage the business OF butcher in the
my,s-dss t thkR y seMES Trustees.
VNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
R RGMS ESTATE ON I'D (o1 STREET, GEORGE,
s virtue Of Of trust sS dated It'd, a q Nay
Haf r.
hundred and fourteen dl4J in Beatty y Hawkins
following and bounds, BEGINNING ior the same
at the end Of two hundred and meas
sa with FIcSrsk street and
south anu parallel with Frederick street one hundred
and nifty u50l feet then east and parallel with I'd
street forty t4O) feet then north and parallel with
Frederick street hundred and fifty Q5O feet and
then west anu with I'd street to the place Of beginning
This lot improved by two-stOry and mansard roof
press brick front, building, being 33l4 street
Terms Qf sale: One third cash. balance i'll and
two years. with interest at per cent secured on the
property. If terms Of sale are not complied with In
nvc days trustee the right to resell after five
days advertisement in the Evening Star newspaper
tue risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser do
posit OF $3.50 required when the property struck
e'as &C. sSis r assfaasaasssjRY. Trustee
Xh01AS BOWLING, AuctiopeeT. myl6.d&dl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-18
EHOMAs BOWLING. Auctionecr

IXFCTTOES- SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TUEE, EMBRACING IN PART ONE CHECKER
N; PIANO. HAIR CLOTH FURNITURE. WHAT
MOI, n l. TABLES, 1UbEE-PLI CARPETS
ANTIQUE CHAMBER FURNITURE. FEATHER
BIDS AND HIDING, WALNUT EXTENSION
TABLE. S1pELS, &c.
Ou THURSDAY MORNING. MAY NINETEENTH
lNN5. ryuI:icrcinf AZ Ten O'CLOCK. at residence No
lt High street, the undersigned executors Will sell
the entire contents contained therein.
L. A and A. Is. SIIEEEILS,
uVlti-N Executors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-18

MADE THE VILLAIN MARRY THE HEROINE
william n Ellis the missing assessor, who is said
70 nave aDSc0nded from NOrr1stown, Pa, has not
Oeen neard OF since he left. Among his papers
were found play and poem on love. In the
pay Kills makes the villain marry the heroine.
Way" In his noem EIIis cnmnorss the wooine Of
lover to the tapping wavelets that cream muir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-18

A WOMAN KILLED BIZ BoY.-On Ascension
plantation, La, VIM. Leman coored boy twelve
years OF age, shot Mis-. Michela GioJa, the wife Of
an Italian laborer On the saI,e place. The woman
died from her wound Wednesday morning and the
coroner held an inquest at which the following
facts were elected The boy Lehman became in
vOlved in quarrel with the little son OF Mrs.
GiOja and seized hoe II TO strike his youthful
antagonist. The mother, witnessing the acl,
rushed to the protection OF her child, when the
boy Lehman fled to his fathers house pursued by
the angry mother. Arriving there he entered and
closed the door behind him. Mrs. GioJa made an
effert to enter when the boy. selling pistol fired
through an aperture In the door, inliicting the
wound that resulted In death. The boy Was ar
rested and Is now In the parish prison.
TIE MILLIONAIRE SPIRITUALISTS WHL--Jno. An
derSOn, the millionaire tObacconist OF New York
was SpirituaiSt, and believed that spirits talked
to him, and this Is one OF the grounds which his
granddaughter, Mary Maud Watson, disputes the
validity OF his WILL which disposed or some xlO-
100000 He gave her only the income OF $4,000
for life She says she had no notice or the probate
OF the will or Of the withdrawal OF q est by
other relatives and a settlement with them by Juo
Charles Anderson and other principal legatees for
$4,000. To test her rights she is suing Pnyfe a.
Lawrence, TO whom Jno. Charles sold the Fifth
Avenue Plaza Hotel, 70 recover One-fifth or it, The
second trial OF the suit began Monday In Judge
Lawrence's court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-18

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: II.
". Coffin to Harriet Ordway, lot g. blk. 10,
Meridian Hill; s., $3.50. r. Fitzmorris, trustee,
10 Jas. Barbour ct al, lots POI to FOG. and pts.
IA 10 215, Fs sub Mt. PLEASANT 81, s37. E. Young
70 o H. KAISER az lots 70 H. So 773 sl03sS Jerry
a. sot Is 10 aaron Dixon. part OF the Vale y
10, SO; 5l6; 81, 100. Margaret A. Dye to Alvin N.
Bastable. part 5, Bealrs Estate; s.. Cornelia A.
F. IraverS, part ), do. A. c. Straus to same, part
Fortune Enlarged. VIC. Adler to same, part 5, on
BENIN Jennings road; =: Carrie Z. T. Knox to Sadie
Wood, part 10, SO. LOLA; So. W. C. johnson to
w. H. Kemp, lot 43, So. tE6; $1,4OO. w. +. Schnet-
Ger 10 T. .. Hills, sub 14l, So 237; $500. H. A.
Ioulmin 70 A. H. Semmes lot 159, Semmes' sub
Long Meadows; $50. L. .. DeSchmett to Jas.
Ford, part 81 534; 81 100. j. F. Ennis, trustee
TO jeremiah NJ Wilson, lot 3s, SO. 1O5; =. Jno. E
Cioa Axe 70 L Heilbrun, west half Z, SO. 2sS;
$4,000. =. =: Warder 70 Mary 3. Redfern, sub 81,
ming, lot q blk ), T. & B. 3 sub OF Mt. Pleasant,
$!,S5O. !: q. Hutch1ns to same, lot "a, do, do. !;
1850; W Wilson to Caroline w. Morgan, lot 66.
SO. 24O; So. 600. Mary A. c. swain to +. c. Brown,
lot 13 SO. 601 s.. NJ. N. Carter TO Virginia L. w.
FOX, sub Is, So. 122; 81, 521.75 Julia Davis to
same, subs 10 and II, do; 81 433.63 H. j. Daily
10 JOnh II. Smith, lot 20 and pt 81, SO. 475;
$5,5OO u. Braun to II. L. Mann, ct al. pts. IL and
IL, Sq. 176; - p. c. Palmer to T. +. Sargent, sub
10y 63, 20. 1874; &2,232.:,0. w. j. Tune to Regina
Alexander, sub lots So and S. SO. 737; $500. j.
T. Padgett to Sarah E. BOuis lot 3, blk. II,
N WhMney Close; q ,05O: James E. Hoye to A. L
l. =. Daxts 1t al, trustees TO c. D. 1eiberman, pit
- 81 ~, pts and g. 50. 319, sub lot 30, 50. PSI,
anu pL 81, sq 200; =. John b. Wight to c. w.
Slamm, sub 92 50. 1856: s. 2Sl25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-18
TELEGRANS TO THE STAR


pkSSls y. HANKS STILL LIVING IN ILLINOIS. AGEY ~
YEARS.
ST loCIS, May lS-A CORE spondcnt OF the Globe
Democrat, at Charleston, H., says: Probably the
oldest aud most distinguish man Ia this county to-
osy Is Dennis T. Hanks who has Tor the past five
Years been In Paris, Edgar county, but recently
returned Ia Coles. MIR. Hanks was born In l9sta.
anu Is therefore ~ years ot age. lie Is iull cousin
10 Nancy, known in history the mother CT our
lanented martyrcd President lincoln, and Is the
only living witness OF th( ceremony which hound
together Thomas Lincoln and Nancy Hanks In the
ponds oI matrlnlonS. The old gentleman II very
weak this spring. and looks as u IL would only he
q lew short days until he viii over the river
10 his reward. The likeness Of him herewith pre-
scented represents Tim a n appeared during the
war After LinCo.n's election 10 the presidency,
IN lS6o, Mr.. HANKS. with the old log cabin MADE
by Lincoln IN Macon county, Travelled over The
country by rail- exhibiting ~, aud himself as the
man who taught lincoln Ia read, and the likeness
herewith presented an excellent representation OF
him aS he appeared before pubic audiences He
has adapted himself 10 more recent changes of COS
tune, and substitutes old slouCn hat for the
high stoyepipc But he f. ALWAYS seen with his
hat on, a custom held from youth up Hr Hanks
has excellent conNersati lBl powers and Will sit
Tor hours telling OF tue good traits III Mr.. IDCOlu-
During the war number OF persons wcll-knuNn
Ia Mr. Hanks Were arrested nv United states OH
GERS Tor treason. and takeh TO Fortress Monroe 20
await trial Nj. HANKS was i,uportuncd 10 go 10
Mr.. Lincoln ana tutCrrode In their bshAi Landing
Ia Washington cay, guard al the White House
refused him adnitiance. This eXaSpeTlJed { ~ old
gentleman. who. addressing the guard, said You
tell Mr.. Lincoln old Dennis HANKS wishes 20 speak
10 him.! Lincoln, who happened II b. near, over
heard The conNerSalon. and, Recognizing Hanks
vOiCc. opened the hlte House door and gave him
"A royal welcome. II IL needless 10 add Mr. Hanks
secured the release OF The Prisoners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-18

A YOUNG LADY SUDDENLY IosEs uER POWER OF


PADJcAH, Ky, May lS-A week ago yesterday
Miss Eul1h Wilcox, the daughter " Deputy sheriff
Geo. Wilcox. was at the residence OF VIM. Fatter-
son. with some Intends, when She suddeniy COM
piuined al a dizziness uf the head, and asked Tor
some caiaphor. Nnca Mrs Patterson reached Aer
with the medicine She had been suddenly bcrcTt of
The power OF speech, and could only answer by
signs. Her father cane Tor her In few moments
nicate with him. From that time until yesterday
SHE was unable 10 SPEAK a word. Her general
health was good, aud aside from the dizziness OF
which She iirst complained there was nothing
wrong. Yesterday, on the advice OF phys clans
she Was given shock from powerful galsauic
battery. shortly after She walked over "a Mrs
Patter>ons, where she was 80 suddenly stricken a
week before, and surprised Mrs Patterson by
eNcialining: Ion, Mrs. Patterson, my Voice has
relNrlNu II .,rlnllsiN N l,.Ll :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-18
my12- d&ds
NHONAS DCWIISG- AuctIoneer


TkEsTEEs p1y yALDABLE TRACT OF LAND
lad n Ad pfIR M1n pF
BY virtue of decree of the Supreme Court Of ~.
the District Of Columbia PASSED on the 9TH day NV
S.hnfsk and others are compliments and Walter Du
numbered TO- 100 equity we shall offer for sale at pub.
A 5G the " ,f fi .T ear s1 Mills Err
c that a raet ii land InoxS ss hs
Low Grounds. far the lies in the District
Of BY the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal condeinnaton
Of and e e s npntS b TN ne 81 ahs
channel and the east by the western line tract
Harbor of which mill sites known as Edes' Mill
or Morgans Mill teXeet two small tracts lying little
Bul!{s Disarponn1entn containing two acres. and
acres said tract to be Sold containing
LAO acres, more or less
of The purchase money in cash Of which 500 is to Be-
paid day of sale. and balance and two years
purchaser purchasers give bear interest
IRON the day Of sale and to be ured by deed Of
ON the property Sold all cash. at option of purchaser
shs HAaSsH cost
sAnU 81 sHalsIapz ave. 7rn.,.s.
FRED AZ n t 19NEs ave. '''''''S'
472 LOuisiana ave..
lar attention j is called to the above
the potomac and the canal and its consequent
desirabity for business purposes my9-d&ds
vINHOMAS BOWLING, Aucuoneer.
FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENT AT PUBLIC AUC-
TION: THE VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY
6l7 ELEVENTH. STREET NORTHWEST, JOIN
ING CARLISLE'S NEW BUILDING (WOOD-
WARD & LOTHROPS STORE)
on SATURDAY AFTERNOON. MAY TWENTY
FIRST, 1887, al HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK. -
Ia front OF the premises shall sell part Of lot o. LII
III square $40 having front of S feet and
back loo feet inch: improved by seventeen-rooni
hVe-scory brick dwelling 26x}S, and three-rooui
building III rear being u Eleventh street north
west; has electric bells to all speaking tubes
upon each floor private bath for paror floor ventia
tors IL Iarlor and bedroons furnace heat: and all
modern improvements. dependent walls all light
roOnr: always rented at &l,2OO per aIlIIum This
property DE altered for business purposes pro-
dnCe good rental and Will increase immensely in
value he property Is located in \ section where is
III great demand and considered of the best bus
mess locations In the city. Buyers for investe
should not miss this opportunity
Terms Half cash $1,000 in four years at per cent
5000 IN SIX months and balance i'll nine and twelve
months. with notes bearing interest at per cent
annum and secured by deed of trust the property
so or all cash. at option OF purchaser $500 deposit
required at the time OF sale All conveyancing and
recording at purchasers cost Sale be consumlua
| tedln tell days from date of purchase.
| THOMAS BOWLING,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-18
RANDALL HAGNER,
462 Louisiana ave-,
SAMUEL MADDOX,
462 Louisiana ave-, Arustet
FRED. W. JONES,
112 LOpislAnS ave-.

n. B.-Particular attention is called to the above
SALE because of the situation of the property between
the Potomac river and the canal and its consequent
desirabity for business purposes my9-d&ds
IINUOMAS pOMIING Auct1oneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-18

INSTANTLY KILLED BY LiGBrSISG.-At st. Joseph
No. Mrs. Marks, vile OF Geo. Marks, an employee Of
the Grand Island Railroad Co., Was instantly killed
by lightning yesterday afternoon. Accompanied
by her mother she had gone OIL 10 take In the
clothes line Just rs a severe thunder storm was
coming up. While attempting 70 undo the line
from an iron hook, the lightning stretched her
lifeess upOn the ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-18

A FIRST CLASS INVESTMENT AT PUBLIC AUC-
TIOS: THE VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY
617 ELEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, JOIN
ING CARLISLE'S NEW BUILDING (WOOD-
WARD & LOTHROPS STORED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-18

FAME FOR JOIN ii. STARIS-It is proposed 10
Change the maine OF fulionyille y. u, 10 StaTin-
Vile, In honor OF JOHN ii. Stai1a. He left there
without fortune and Is nov worth s20 CO. 600.
lie has given 10 Fultonyllle magnificent plot OF
ground Tor Union Free School, has built a block
and established bank and started a silk factory.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-11-03
LEGAL ADV'TMENTS.
Moo tgage Sale.

WHEREAS default has been made in the
w conditions OF certain mortgage ex-
ecuted and delivered by Rcse Knudson and
Mary KunGs0n, his wife, of Stearns county,
Minnesota, mortgagors, to Thomas g. Smith
OF Kingston, Canada, mortgage, bearing
date the END day of November, A. D. 1852,
and duly recorded IN the Office of the hegis-
ter of Deeds of Stearns county. State of Min
nesota, on the first day of December, A. d.
1882, at ii o'clock A NJ. in book p of mort gage
deeds on page 81 ,mortgaging and conveying
the payment of the sum of Five Hundred
dollars with Interest according t. the condi.
tiUnS of five promiSsory notes of even date
with said mortgage and therein described,
And, whereas, there is now claimed 10 be
due and is due OF said moi es and morgatge at
the date of this notice the sum of Two Hun
fifty dollars as attorney fees stipulated in
said mortgage TO be paid in case of foreclos-
ure and no action or proceeding has been in
situated at law or otherwise to recover said
debt or any part thereof,
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virture of power of sale contained in
said mortgage and persuant 10 the statute in
such case and made and prov ded the said
mortgage will be forecIosed by sale of the
mortgagsd premises therein described stu
ated in the county of Stearns and state of
Minnesota to-wit: The northeast quarter
(neI) of section number twenty-five (22) of
township number one hundred and twenty
three (l23) Forth of range number thirty-five
(25)west according to the government survey
thereof, at public vendue by the sheriff of
said couaty of Stearns, TO the highest bidder
for cash on Saturday, the 10th dav of Deem
Der, A. ID. 1887, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
at the front door of the post office in the vii
lage of Sank Centre, Stearns county, state OF
Minnesota, to satisfy the amount then due
on said MORTGAGE and attorneys fees and all
other sums allowed by law.
Dated October 10Th, 1885,
u A iSsf for Mortgage, A0AAS M san
Sank Centre, Mimi.
LIST pup Oct "a.